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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-11-12, Page 4JI e • yirittisels VA'st Ti•IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, r9o8 East Huron Following `isa comparison of the vote polled in East Huron at the Election to the Commons in 1904 and ,gob :-.- 1904 -1904 1908 El 2 e : n o a o 12 U U 5." .„-,r-,. ..r..,. Brussels:.,112 122 107 123 Blyth 8o 94 92 100 Grey •314 438 321 480 Lowick 566 349 549 359 Morris .302 317 311 325 Tnrnberry .268 217 268 227 Wingham.. 300 172 302 187 36 55 192 244 2189 2005 2187 3094 Wroxeter , 38 53 Wawanosh E....210 243 Majority 184 93 There were g spoiled ballots and 12 rejected ballots, Men of Note. SIR WILFRID LAURIER, THE PREMIER. The Right Hon, Sir Wilfrid Laurier was born at St. Lin, Quebec, oniNovem- ber zo, 184.1, being the only child of the late Carolus Laurier, P. L. S., and Mar- celie Martineau. He was educated at L'Assomption College and at McGill University. He was called to the Bar in 1863, but after three years' practice be returned to the country, taking up the editorship of 'Le Defricheur,' a Re- form journal at L'Avenir, E, T. Later be opened a law office at St, Christophe, now Arthabaskaville. He bad a distin- guished law career, and was created a Q, C. in '88o;- In 1871 he was elected to the Quebec Legislature, and in 1874 be was returned by the same constitu- ency- Drummond and Arthabaska-to to House of Commons. He was elected leader of the Opposition in 2887. He was called to form a ministry on the de- feat of the Tupper administration in 1896, and he has been Prime Minister ever since. He was married in 1868 to Zoe, daughter of G. F. R. Lafontaine, of Montreal R. L BORDEN, IC.C., LEADER ON THE OPPOSITION. R. L. Borden, IC. C., was born at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, on June 26, 1854. He was educated at Acadia Villa Acadetny, Hortou, and began the study of law in 1874. In 1878 he was called to the Bar, and in 1891 he was created a Q. C, His law career embraces an ex- tensive practice in the Supreme Courts of Nova Scotia and of Canada, and he was counsel in several cases that went before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. It was in the year 1896 that he was first elected to the House of Commons, and he was returned again ID 292o as member for the City and County of Halifax. He took a leading part in many important debates between 1896 and t9oo, he was elected leader of the Conservative party in the House of Commons, Mr. Borden was married in 1899 to Laura, youngest daughter of the late T. H. Bond, of Halifax. Canadian News St. Thomas is agitating for au abat- oir. Tag day in Belleville netted the hos- pital $56o. Ridgetown will vote on a local op• tion by-law in January next, A new canning factory to cost $25,- 000 will he erected at Ridgetown in the Spring. Guelph Board of Health is to prose- cute the city for running sewage into the Speed River, Fire did about $r,000 damage to the Pere Marquette roundhouse at Walker- ville. William Cote's barns in Aldboro and the season's crops were burned with $4,000 loss. Lake vesselmen complain of delay at Canadian elevators and prefer more car- r goes to grain. Firearms and ammunition worth $zoo were stolen From Follis 84 iortellol's hardware store at Port Arthur. Samuel Stedman, of Brantford, is charged with printing indecent post- cards. His trial was postponed for a week. Cyril Rodgerson,'a seven-year•old boy, was instantly killed at Brandon, Man , by falling off a wagon, the wheel passing over his bead. The $t. Thomas Trades and Labor Council will not run a'slate this year, but will support thealdermen who have supported them. Atlantic liners have been held many hours owing to the rough weather pre - veiling in tite gulf. It is impossible to take on pilots. Andrew MacBeth, et of o Milver to left for Regina, Sask., where he has taken an agency with the Mutual Life Assurance Co„ of Canada, Mrs, Degraff, of Chatham, threw her- self and child out of the way of a runa- way team and by the barest margin saved both their o h tai it lives. While, looking for a leak in the gas main in his house, Michael Eagen lit a match. His house was wrecked and be Was painfully horned, The official recount into the ballots oast in the recent West Middlesex elec• tion will be held on Saturday in Glencoe, Judge Macbeth will preside, Mrs. F. A, Lemon, wife of F. A. Lemon, the well known druggist, of St. Thomas, diedfrom an attack of pleura. pneumonia. She is snrvived by her husband and one son. Two more sailing schooners have, arrived at Victoria, B, C., from Bering Sea, the Merklancl, with zee seal skins, and the Thomas F, Bayard, with 813 seal skins and 29 seal otters, The two catches are higher than any made for six oe seven years end the take of sea otter was the largest ever brought into port, Two schooner's are still out, the Dora Slewer, which has about 400 Skins and the Umbria, with 464. Sa storm Walter Blake, a native of the Island of Jersey, anti John McLean, a half-breed, were swept over -board and drowned While Jens Blel,ster, a mate saved him., Self by clutching the stays, Joseph Mickus, cit Waterloo, dropped dead In Berlin, 1 -lou. J. H. Agnew. of Winnipeg, has made a wonderful rally and may recover. D'Arcy Scott, Mayor of Ottawa, has resigned and taken his seat on the Rail- way commission. Miss IC. Polson, who was run over by a drunken man at Winnipeg, is dead from her injuries, John McKay, who was stabbed by th Italian Endine, at Minto, N. B , is re ported to be dying. Miss Lea Letourneau, formerly o Anscombe, Out., was bound and robhe in a cellar in Detroit. The Pere Marquette is doing th largest freight business in its histor over its Canadian road, The doctors express the opinion tha Hon. J. H. Agnew, of Winnipeg, ha slight chances of recovery. Pozzi, the Italian accused of killin Constantine at Ingersoll with a stone bas been committed for trial. An investigation into the expenditure of the St. Thomas street railway will b made by the council shortly. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick and Arch bishop MeEvay will address the Catho lic missionary congress in Chicago. Michael F. Ponzi was found, guilty o manslanghter at the Woodstock Assize for killing Constantine in Ingersoll, D, E. Wilson, the former bank clerk pleaded guilty at Cornwall to six charges of housebreaking and robbery The tug Gladstone and a large sco broke from their moorings near Lion's Head and were dashed to pieces on the rocks, Two Hamilton hotelmen were fined $6o each for selling liquor on election day. Phose who bought were fined $10 each, Three men -James and Francis Bat- tersby and Walter Gilhula-were run down by an electric car at Pelton and killed. The re-count in Victoria B, C., gives Mr. Barnard thirteen majority over Hon, Mr, Templeman. A protest is likely, A true bill has been returned against Chester Buckborough at Woodstock for setting fire to the Queen's hotel at Till- sonburg. The family of Ezekiel Fields, of Shrew - bury, and Frank Thurston, of Brockville, had narrow escapes from their burning dwellings. Fred, C. Jamieson, Manager of the Canada Tag & Label Company of Mout- real, is missing, witb several claims against him. Two bad dynamite accidents are re- ported on the National Transcontinental Railway in New Ontario, in which ten men were killed. The steatner Telegram ran on a reef at Fitzwilliam Island and was burned with her cargo. All the crew and pas- sengers were saved. A telegram to the Department of Agri- culture from Driftwood City, in New Ontario, Thursday, was to the effect that a foot of snow had fallen there. Returning Officer Ingram, of Bran- don, has secured an injunction to pre- vent Magistrate Tames and the constable from seizing one of his ballot boxes. 'rhe C. P. R. steamer Empress of Ire- land broke the record in tune from Liverpool to Quebec, making the voy- age in a few minutes less than six days. Mrs, Miller. of West London, had her thumb se injured while leading a calf by a rope, the animal running away, that she had to have the member amputated. Hon, Raoul Dandurand is leaving for Europe. It is expected he may do some. thing while in Paris to secure the adop• tion of the French treaty by the Senate. Alfred Bruce was killed at Owen Sound by touching a power wire while going to the rescue of a comrade who had also got into difficulties with the same wire. Because the young woman's parents objected to their marriage Chester Johnston, of Hamilton, fired five shots into Miss Rose Ouimet's body and then shot himself. He is dead, but the young woman is still living. The new Normal School'at North Bay will be completed about February, ac- cording to the contractors. With the finishing of this building the present Normal School plans of the Government will hays practically matured, The Methodist congregation at Moose Jaw has invited Rev. S. E. Marshall, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. Berlin, to assume the pastorate there at the close of the present Conference year. Mr. Marshall will accept the in- vitation, and Mr. Chegwin, of Moose Taw, may be invited to come to Berlin, A carload of fruit for the Royal Hor- ticultural Society's Exhibition, London, England, to be held the latter part of this month, has been forwarded by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Bulls',Ontario's contribution will also he ex- hibited in a number of other Ells', cities, T. B. Ruett and P. P. Farmer, officials of the department, are in charge of it, W. E, S. Knowles, Dundas, threaten- ed VI'. Robertson, editor of the Dundee Banner with a libel action. A true bill has been returned, indict- ing Chester ttuukborough of burning the Queen's hotel at Tilsonburg. Dr. Wilson, assistant superintendent of'Toronto Asylum, has been appointed superintendent of the Cobourg Asylum, The Sherman Avenue Presbyterian e Church, Hamilton, is hereafter 10 be - known as Westminster Presbyterian Ch oath f bliss Eve Beatrice Woolley, Lyons, d was united in niarriage OD Wednesday of last week to Dottgald Ferguson, a e prominent young farmer,'hf North Dor- y cheater, Mrs, Della Thibideau, of Chatham, has t taken out a writ claiming $2,0on dain- s ages, from henry Thibideau, a farmer living near Paincourt, charging hint g with making libelous statements against , her. Once mote Miss Wilkes has been a $ successful winner in the United States. e The Wilkes string of 'show horses that have been shown at St. Louis by P. Roche arrived in Galt Wednesday even. ing and on Saturday were shipped to New York, where they will be shown at f Madison Square Garden. Miss Wilkes s was one of the largest winners at the St. Louis Horse Show capturing 21 prizes P and receiving $3.35o in prize money, George Bull's Foster has bad a writ w issued against the Ottawa Free Press, claiming unstated damages for libel al- leged to have been published of and con• cerning the plaintiff in the Ottawa Free Press, M. O. Ostrum, a travelling salesman for a Montreal firm, was robbed of all his clothing and ready cash, about $5o, by a pian With whom he became no- qusinted and whom Ostrum be- friended by sharing his room at an Es- s ex hotel with hint Ostrum bad to re- main in his room in the forenoon until the hotel people could secure clothing for him. The police have a full descrip- tion of the thief and are trying to locate him, KNEW How To MTLIe.-A Chatham man told a funny story of therecent political contest in West Rent where Herb." Clements and A. B. McCoig were pitted against one another, Both are young men and between the two a hot race was run. "Herb." Clements, the Conservative, was in the field early in the Summer, as ROOD as the House closed and worked right up to the last, making a personal canvass of every elector. Mr. McCoig showers an equal energy, Mr. Clements, late one after- noon arrived at the house of a farmer who was thought to be strictly "on the fence." '.Che lady of the house asked him to come in and wait, saying that her husband would be home very soon. "I am anxious for him to come" she added, "for he must split some wood to prepare the supper." The aspairant for parlia- mentary honors accepted the situation add eagerly offered to split the wood, 1 Inalittle rvl 1lehehad quite s respec- table pile ready for use. Then he re- turned -to the house end was invited to Wait for supper. "If you don't mind we will have to wait for the other ono` was the quelification. "What other ones" "Why, Mr. MoColg. Hsis out milking , the cows,", The Postoffhee Department is neg- otiating with the Montreal Street Rail- way with a view to contracting for the conveyance of hail bags in the city. Although no definite settlement has yet been reached, it may be expected short. ly, The cars would be closed, and would entry about 400 bags, a much larger number than could be carried on the present carts. It is proposed to have the mail of all the sub offices conveyed by electric traction and not merely that of the head office. CANADA'S POOR COCA SUMPT1VES. A Story more Touching than anything from the Pen of the gifted Ian Maclaren. In the current issue of the Doon oa ROPE, published by the National Sani- tarium Association, 347 King Street West, Toronto, a page is given over to letters received from the many parsons from all parts of the Dominion seeking admission to the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. Seldom have we read anything more pathetic. Here, for example, is a letter from a physician in Oreemore, Ont., asking for the admission of a patient by the name of Morrison. He says:- " I "I would like to urge strongly upon you the great claims of this patient. He has no home -mother dead -father working as afarin laborer. The boy has been living with an unmarried uncle - no housekeeper -work, cooking, etc., being done by the uncle. The boy has absolutely no place to go where he might be given any reasonable care, and he can get none where he is." Another case is from Thorold. Johnston 'Weldon it.es:- "I am a young married man, twenty- three yearn of age. For several years I have been sick, hut always able to keep my feet. Now I have come to the time when I cannot work, and cannot get medicine without means. My lungs are affected, and I am writing now to see if you can get me into the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consump- tives. My young wife is here, and her parents have kindly opened their doors to her if I go away." Just one more of the many we might quote. This is from a physician in Campbellford, Ont. He writes :- "I have a patient suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis, who has been laid off work for about three months now -was in ted part of that time, but latterly both his pulse and temperature have kept down and his weight going up. He is the only support of the family -mother, crippled father, and younger brother, but his neighbors are trying to raise a small amount of money to help him." We have sometimes thought that if Ian MacLaren, who has given to us the character of Dr. McClure, were alive to -day that in letters such as these he would find material for a book more touching and pathetic in many parts than his Bonnie Briar Bush. It is on behalf of cases like these, of which there are .scores reaching the Secretary of the Sanatorium every week, that the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives makes its appeal to -day for funds. This institution has not at any time, ' since its doors were first opened in April,190 2, refused a ain le patient becppause of the applicant being unable mContribntions may be sent to Mr. W. J. Gage, 84 Spadina Ave., Chairman of the Executive Committee, or to J. S. Robertson Secretary -Treasurer of the National Sanitarium Association, 847 Sing Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Watch Your Tongue IfPurrod and Coated, it's a Looking Glass Stomach Warning When itis the morning after the night before, you do not have to look at your tongue to know that the stom- ach is upset, the head is ' aching no appetite, nerves on edge with allthe sunshine of life clouded. The real time to Watch the tongne is all of the time, If it is coated with a white fur, or possibly With dark trimmings, even though the stomach does not tell you by the acute pains of indigestion that it needs help, yet the coating shows that you aro gettiein- to a bad way and that there is need of Mi-o-na. Mi-o-na is an positive, so sure, so re- liable in its curative notion upon the stomach that Jas, Fox, the local agent, gives tt guarantee of satisfac- tion with every 50 sent box„or money back. The Toronto 'temperance Federation appointed a committee of too to take charge of the campaign for license re- chiei ton. R. L. Borden will probably go to Eng- land fur a short visit, it is stated, The matter has not yet been definitely ar- ranged, however, A Pere Marquette train struck a wag• gun in which wtia a vomit; sun of John Havilanit, of Chatham, The bur Was unhurt allihcneh the rig wits dent,,leolied. Hensall Miss 13eiuphill has taken a position as stenographer at Cook's mill. Dr. Fergnson has sola his property and goodwill to Dr. Aikonllead, Of London. Mrs. Simmons who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville for some weeks has returned to ]ler home in Filmore, Sask. Mr. Donaldson, who has purchased G. House's harness business, has moved from Clinton and is living in a portion of Miss Sturgeon's residence. G. F. Yungblut has disposed of his shoe business to Robert Drysdale, the latter to take possession in becember. Mr. Yungblut has purchased a fine residence in Waterloo, The Observer says :-The amount of flax ou the fields between Hensall and Seaforth on Monday amounted to more than 800 loads. It will take two weeks of fine weather to save this crop the loss of which would prove a serious one to the owners and also to their employees. M o nkton THE LATE REV. PENHALL.-While his Quarterly Board sat at the other end of Monkton circuit of the London Methodist conference, awaiting the arrival of their pastor. Rev. Wm. Penhall, the life of this man, who literally died in the harness, was rapidly slipping away. They waited in vain until late in the afternoon, when they received woi'cl that Mr. Penhall liad gone to his reward, dying while actively engaged in his minis- terial labor. The circumstances con- nected with his death are remarkable and seldom does it fall to the lot of man to die as he did. On Sunday he preached morning, afternoon and nigh t at the three appointments which made up his circuit. It was a heavy day. ' lie administered sacrament twice and quarterly meeting was held three times. Late at night be returned to . his home after this great day's work and slumbered as peacefully as a child. I Monday morning he atose and helped bis wife with the week's washing, then hitched uii his horse and drove three miles to visit a sick parishoner, with whom he held prayer, returning to his home about noon. Mrs. Penhall was preparing dinner and her husband went down cellar to fix the furnace be- fore 1,e partook of his noonday repast. He had scarcely more than reached the foot of the stairs when he fell and his wife hearing the noise, rushed down, to find him unconscious. Help was summoned and tenderly the faith- ful minister was carried to his bed. He died at two o'clock the same day just as Quarterly Board went into session at the other end of the cirouit. Are You Sleepless, Nervous? Two horrors crowded into oue life - the product of poor digestion and a poisoned system. There is just one cure for this terrible condition -plenty of food -but mind you, food properly digested ;,that's the difficulty, to im- prove the digestive power of the stom- ach. Get rich, nutritious blood, strengthen the system and drive out poisons, -then comes vitality, endur- ance, power. Ferrozone does all this and more, it makes sick people well, weak people strong, changes "nerves" and insomnia into robust health. Take Ferrozone and health is yours. 30 ets. at all dealers. Clinton The Clinton Dramatic Club has re- organized and officers chosen. An aged resident of Clinton, whose husband was at one time a well-to-do farmer in this vicinity, was commit- ted to the House of Refuge. At Monday night's meeting of the town 00012011 a motion was adopted without dissentto license a bowling alley, the fee to be fifty dollars for three beds or less. Walker & Ross have secured the contract for furnishing the interior of the new Presbyterian church at Bruoefield which includes a two - manual Doherty organ, chairs, carpet, matting, etc. W. and Mrs. Jackson entertained members of the bowling club Wednes- day evening at their residence. There was an attendance of over fifty and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson being an ideal host and hostess a few hours were most enjoyably spent. Sleighs and Cufters Yon will find et the °ober Carriage factory a good as sortment of First-class Bob- sleighs, Cutters, Wheelbar- rows, Hand Sleighs and Clothes Reels. All kinds of Repairing and Re -painting promptly attend- ed to, John Cober BRUSSELS After suffering eight years, thiswomauwas restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. Read her letter. Mrs. A, D. Trudeau, ) rupriol', Ontario, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : "I suffered' terribly from ulcera- tion of the femin'ne organs for eight years. I tried four doctors but got no relief, and thought 1would have to die. "One day I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com- pound in the paper. I sent for some, and before I lead used five bottles I was entirely eared. 1 hope eyery suf- fering woman will take my advice and use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SOCK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled. With displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing -down feeling, flatulency, indices- tion,dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkbam if you need advice about your sickness. She will treat your letter in confidence and adviso you free. Because of her vast experience she has helped thou- sands. Address, Lynn, Mass. D. Cameron McCallum, who about three years ago was sent to Clinton as a member of the Molsons Bank staff and subsequently went over to the Farmer's Bank and has been at the head office in Toronto, is short from $12,000 to $17,000 in his accounts. The cause is said to be unfortunate speculation in stocks. Jonathan Brown, late of Holmes- ville, has purchased a portion of the building well known as Rumball & McMath's carriage shop, and is re- moving the same to the premises ad- Bjacent to the electric light plant. t'own purposes installing an up-to- date grain chopping and grinding out- fit, and will use electric power for its operation. Forestville Milton Lake is working for Geo. McDonald for a month. W. Grainger was drawing turnips from T. Ritchie's last week. The telephone poles are erected from Molesworth as far as Robert- son's. Walter Savage is talking of quitting farming and going on the road for a London firm. George McDonald had a very suc- cessful turnip bee on Monday of last week and a party at night. Miss Mina Fox is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. T. Jaeklin, and ]ler sister, Miss Maggie. T. Jackliu has moved his effects to the Belden farm and will proceed to erect a new syrup house this Fall. R. Jaeklin and G. Wallace secured the contract for filling in the ap- proaches to the new bridge on Ben- nett's sideroad. Mrs. Wilson, of Listowel, sister of Mrs. W. R. Belden, is in poor health at present and but slight hopes ale entertained for her recovery. Mr. Belden and family are moving to Molesworth where the family will reside until Spring. Mr, Belden will go West as manager for a company manufacturing stockloaclers. W. R. Belden's sale drew a large crowd and good prices were realized. A sucking colt sold for $81 and its mother brought $171. The sale brought $1311. The cattle were sold in the Summer for upwards of $700, and the grain and hay sold for $800 in addition, totalling about $2800. Is your Chest "Whoesy ?" Tightness and wheezing means your trouble is deep-seated. To delay is dangerous. Inflammation must be drawn out at once. Rub the throat and chest with Nerviliue, and pot on ti Nerviline Porous Plaster. Belief comes 1 n hour.1 ' n a The co inter irri- taut effect of thO pItstar relieves the tightness and strain, draws out the soreness, eases the ain.The pene- trating qualities of. Nerviliue enable it to soak to the very core of the trouble, and you experience a fueling of warmth and relief that proves the danger is past Fo,' weak chest, sore throat and tendency to colds, the Nervilins Treatment beats all others, try it. Goderich W. Hutchinson and his hound cap- tured a raccoon on the Lake Shore. It was as "fat as mud" and weighed 85 pounds. Ciao. he furniture has two broken Johnston, fingers, the result of a runaway by his delivery horse. The horse was frightened by the dropping ' of the shafts, a bolt having got Loose. RobertThompson received word of the death Thursday morning at ;St. Boniface hospital, Winnipeg, of his son, Robert, after an illness of about; tv month, Mr, Thompson was about thirty-five years of age and had been in the West for the past three years. Services In commemoration of the. 80th anniversary of Victoria street chnrch Were x'e 0 c held last Sunday, lire pastor, Rev, Mr. Millyard, preaching both morningand wiling, , ve ing, A s erfal Offering in acknowledgment o p f the mercieof the 80 years as asked from the congregation, The O. P. R. has bail a gang of men at work around the station attempt, ing to improve the drainage. John Beattie met with in accident on the Bayfield Road on Monday of last week. His team of horses shied at a passing automobile, and he was thrown to the ground, a dislocated shoulder and other injuries being the result. Up to October 31st the elevator had handled this year sixty-four cialgoes, amomitin to 1,502,915 bushels, com- pared with 2,812,085 bushels for the corresponding period of 1907. Possibly another million bushels will be added to the record before the close or the season. The Winter storage space of 550,000 bushels has all been taken and it is likely that a boat will lie in the harbor with about 125,000 bushels to be taken out during the Winter. Word has been received in town of the death at Chicago on Friday Oct. 30t11 of James D. Oox, son of the late William T. Oox, formerly editor of the Goderich Signal. For thepast twenty years Mr. Cox had been in charge of the clock department of Benjamin Allen & Oo's, jewelry establishnileut. Mr. Cox is survived by his widow, The funeral took place from his late residence, 808 Oak Park avenue South, on Sunday, November lst, to Oak Ridge cemetery, SOMETHING CAN BE DONE To Stop rho Increase of Catarrh In Brussels. Catarrhal troubles are increasing, not only in Brussels but all over the country. Catarrh is a germ disease and to cure it germ life in the nose, throat and lungs must be destroyed, and this can be done only by breathing Hyomei. There is no dangerous stomach drug- ging when Hyomoi is used ; no tab- let or liquid mixtures whereby the digestion is often destroyed. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with, every outfit, its healing balsams penetrate the most remote air cells, destroying the catarrhal germs so that quick recov- ery follows. 'The complete outfit cpsts but $1.00 and Jas. Fox agrees to refund the money should Hyomei fail to do all that is claimed for it. The People's Column COR SALE or to rent., a house and lot in ▪ Walton. Enquire oYA. HEWITT, Walton. TALMAN SWEET APPLES for sale. Apply at once on 1935 Lot 20, Con. 8, Morris, or Brunaele P. 0. J. D. SCOTT. FAEM FOR SALE -Being Lot 16 Oon. 10, Grey, containing 100 acres. Apply to WM. WOODS. Oranbrook P.O. 21-81 PURE BERKSHIRE and Tainworth Hogs for service on Lot 80, Oen, 9, Grey. 15.0 J. K. BAKER, Proprietor. NOTICE. -Having disposed of my harness business to Mr, G. House, who will take possession Nov. 140i, I desire all accounts squared up on or before that date. A. J. LOWRY, Brussels. OOMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 34 acre of land for sale, teurnberry street, North, Brussels, Good well, fruit trees, &c. Poesesaion could be given at once. For further particulars as to price, terms, &o., apply on the premises. ALES. MOLAIJOHLIN. 7-52 ICOR SALE.• --A pure bred Leicester shenrling ▪ ram, 8 ram lambs and a number of ewes and ewe lambs. Also several young Short Ham bulls, cows and heifers. For sole cheap and on terms to suit purchasers. D. MILNE, Ethel. - 18.4 n- ROPERTY FOR SALE. -A comfortable dwelling and amble in the village of Oran - brook. There is 236 acres of land with it. Pos- session can be given at once. For further par. tici,lars apply to MRS. RADDATZ or JOHN FISCHER, Oranbrook P. 0. 12-tf =on- SALE 0R TO RENT. -The undersigned offers his well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are 5% acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &c. Possession on Aug. 16th. For price, terms, and other information apply to ,TAS. DUNFORD, Clinton or THE POST Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota, IGS FOR SALE. -The list inoludos 2 pure 112- bred Berkshire hogs, also an Improved Yorkshire hog, about 1months' old. Pedi- greea may be seen on application. 2 young sows, a Berkshire and Yorkshire, due to far- row to November, and 2 Berkshire sows with litters at foot. Little pigs aro cross bred and will be sold separate if desired. Bargains to quick puehaeera. J190. P. MOINTOSH, Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey, or Oranbrook P. 0. 16-tf 44 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND for sale on McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton village, - There 1s a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &c., on the premises. It is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poo' health the reason for selling. For further par- ticulars as to price, terms, &o., apply on the premises to DUNCAN MooUAIG. 52•tf Ip 0�OD 160 ACRE FARM FO15 SALE -Being i71 the MI of Lots 24 & 25 Cott. 8 Morris, The farm is well situated being 0 miles from Walton station, 6 miles from Brussels, 7 miles from Blyth and 1 mile front school. 'There is ou the farm a frozehouse, also bank barn 40s 110 feet, with 12 ft, lean, also shed 80x70 ft. with 14 ft. lean' both barns have stone walls under- neath and good accommodation dor horses, cattle and hogs. There is a Silo 16x22 ft. built of 2 ineh lumber, and a drilled well with an. abundant supply of good water ' windmill in gond repair and is fixed to force the water into a tank ex0 ft. in barn, pipes leading from tank to 511 parts of stables so that stodc need not be turned out for water in Winter, Soil is of rich clay loam and is not hard to till, There are about 70 acres of the farm candor groin Drop, 85 acres under hay and the balance penture with 5 acres of hardwood bush and 2 acres of nn orehnrd which bears saleable fruit. Farm is in a7Liglt state of cultivation from the fact that the proprietor went extensively into the feeding of cattle and hogs and is therefore one of the best grain and hay producing farms in the township. rerm was ranted last for one gear, the lease ending fat of April, U; when possession can be gqiven, The Lill plow• Ing will be done by the tenants. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. 1400RE, 091 Har- grave et. Wtnnipog, or to F. S. SOOT 1 ras- dl INCREASE YOUR SALARY ! Praper Preparation does It Attend ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. And the time to eommonoe Is right now. One hundred and one students from outer Business Colleges have lint - rooked this College within ohne year, What dons this prove 7 We give the best -nothing else would Satiety us -nethtug ossa should satisfy you, A11 g raduatoe readily eecuro em. 1 p oyrnontf 'Mite for cnteloFFitun. W. J. RLLIo`rr, Oor, Yongo & Ale/reader rte„ Toroat°. tnifAli#ilet4=AtAllt=4tt4i 11 1D It takes more than modern .machinery to pro- duce good flour. It is the care used in selecting the wheat before it is ground and the searching tests of expert chemists afterwards that give Royal Household Flour its nutritious qualities, its purity and its uniform good- ness. In its preparation no process tending to im- prove its quality is omitted or slighted. Tell your grocer that you want Royal Household because the makers guarantee -it. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.; Ltd. 257 Montreal. Sitvations with leading business houses await our graduates. LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER and tall modern oillee methods which ensure rapid advance. meat. GREGG SHORTHAND taught by the only teacher in o OnstariScho, who attended the Auth• 5- N Three Courses --Stenography, Com- mercial, Telegraphy. Eater any day. Write for particulars, Fall term opens Sept. 1st WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Geo, Spotton, Principal. 1 C"a i'Yr-a 5 a The Great School II STRATFORD. ONT. QOur past record and our present grade a of work stamps us as the great practic- Ial training school of Western Ontario. 1.1 Three departments - Commercial, Shorthand o. 11 Telegraphic 11 Our graduates are in demand as 13100. nem College teachers as well as office Ts assistants. Individual instruction. Ion - ter now. Large catalogue fres. Write for it. Elliott& McLachlan, Principals. 12 Albin Royal Line Mail MONTREAL. ro ro LIVERPOOL Grampian sails ...Friday, Nov.18 Corsican sails rriday, Nov.20 MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Pretorian sails Saturday, Nov, 14 Numidian suits Saturday, Nov, 20 WINTER SAILINGS From St. John Halifax Tunisian sails Nov, 28 Victorian salla Deo. 4 Deo. 6 Grampian Deo. 12 — Winter rates -forst Cabin $70 and upwards; Second, 946 upwards ; Third, $27.60 and $28.76. to or millings, lista and full information apply W. N. KERR. Agent Allan Line. Brussels. SUMMER SCIIDDL June, July and August leads into our Fall 'Terni without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. Y CENTRAL MRCS COLLEGE The Largest, most. Reliable of its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal 'Fonge & Gerrard sts„ Toronto MONTHLY Horse Fair' ! B The regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held for the season as follows THURS:D Air DE C,rd r 9 Os 8 DEC, 31st, 1908 FJ✓B 4th, 19og MAR. 4th, 1909 APR. tat, 1909 .exiling Local and Outside Buyers will be Present.